davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-03
May 3 1887
TraueIers' WGtde
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co

Daily for New York-Fare $1, inclGd' ing gberth-Excursfon Tickets S1 .60. Steamer C. H.NORTHAM, Capt. FL. Peck leaves NewHaven F o'clock pm. Sunday excepted. State rooms sold at Peck Bishops, and at Klocks Drug Store. Steamer ELM CITY, Captain Stevens ,, From New York-The c. H. NoRTHAM leaves Feck Slip at D. m, and the ELM CITY at II p: m, Sundays excepte.-, Saturday 12 o'clock mid night.
 Sunday Boat for N. N.York-Steamer NEW HAVEN at 1O30 p. m. Staterooms sold the Elliott House. Ere Free stage from lns Building at 9p. Tickets (via both routes), Baltimore Washington.
 JAMES H
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-03
LAID AT REST.

The Funeral Yesterday at Dwight Place Church of Rev. GurdoR w. Moves, for Many Years Pastor In New Haven-An Address by Rev. Dr. Twitchell-A Large Attendance.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-22

w AiIka dni potem dyktowaf
pan stolnik swemu pisarzowi list
do pana Charlupskiego tel trescl:
IL poniewaz czlachcic pan Char}up-
ski ma wielkich i malych Char}u-
pach, Iistownie przepro,i} pana
stclnika Ia najazd ma las granlcz-
ny, przeto pan stolnik dale niniej-
szem przebaczen,e wzywa 60 do sta
vienna siq pa zamku ma dniu ME
dzielnym.
Pan Chal}upski sic stawii, ust-
ME ronowl} prosbe o przebaczenie,
a nastepnie przy kohcu sutego o.
biadu spe}nili obaj kielich: ,,kochaj-
my sic"
Ale odtad pan sta} sic innym
cz}owiekicm. Zupe}nie zmieni} tryb
zycia, zostaI ojcem swych podda-
nych, a weso}osc i dobrobyt w
jego dobrach pomiedzy ludzmi "a
kwit}y.
Wiesniaka, kt6remu zawdzie-
cza} ocalenic, obdarzy} wolnoscia
i nada} wielki obszar ziemi 4 pra-
wen w%}asnosci ma zawszc Ola MIC
go i potomkow jego.
Ma namiatke zaS. re wiesnia-
kowi winicn byf ocalcnic, do sa-
mel smierci chodzlf odzieniu
wiesniacZem.
II.
SLlJCIE ABONAMENT "A WIARUSA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-22
niarzowi, to

niarsowi, to =.
Najswietsza Mako! -
wrzasnat C%harlupski, - bodajem
wszystko s%tracif, bylem tylko Ia
kiej MIC doznal sromoty!..
- Jak mi Bog nifty i W pc.
moe jego ufam, zawofaf teraz wies-
MAX, - ME doznacie panic tego.
Postuchajcie jeno, co wan powiem,
i zr6bcie jak poradze-
- O, dobry cztowieku ratuj!
- wyjaknaf pan, stokrotnle
Gle wvnagrodze, a Bcgu przyrze-
kan, re ~naprawie, con- zfego u.
czynif, kogom krzywdzif mysla,
NOVA i aczynkiem, moja wilma,
moja, wilma, moja bardzo wielka
wilma! - doba} bijac SIG W piersi.
= Kiedyc zafujecie "a greedy,
= przemowlf %wiesniak, - i obie-
c%ujecie poprawe toe wan Bog
swej pomocy mic odmowi. A teraz
zrzuccie wasz ubi6r, Il wdziejcie
ma sukmane i w}6tclo ma czapke
Ma glove. Skoro drzwi wywala,
powiemy zesmy poddani pana, kto-
ry mas tn wiezi, a wtedy oni mas
bez w%szystkiego puszcza ma VOL
nosd, niby ma przekore panu. Ale
sic ~spieszcIe, DO czas wielki.
B1oga nadzleja wstapifa w
dusze Chariupskiego, oblekf sic
W %sukmane, zapia} cd CORY do do
tn, nacisnat czapke lie zdo}af ma
uszy.
Alo znowu sic przerazif, kie-
dy wiesniak zuiada4, ably dyby
otworzy4. Co? czy wiesn'ak GA
sem mic ma zdrady W sercu? Czy
ME pragnie uwolnienla ka:dan,
ably tenn }atwiej m6gf sic zemscic?
Trwoga opanowafa cafa jego du-
sze.
Tymezasem we drzwi L
mocniej bito a nawet drqgi zakta-
dano pod zawiasy.
Ma Boga! = zawofaf wies-
MAX, .spleszcio sic, DO "a chwi-
le moze bye "a pozno.
= Stan sic woie Twoja, Panic!
= szepna1 Charlupowski i dyby
otworzyf.
Wiesniak wtedy razem 2 pa
mem schowali skarby W kryj6wce,
a potem sami sic W dyty zamkneli
talk, Re Charlupski mai W Mich
zamknieta swa noge praw4,a WIGS
MAX lewa.
N~iezautugo pek'y drzwi, jasne
p%ochodnie oswiecify ciemnice, Il
Chsr1upskiemu zabilo SERGE, kiedy
~ujrzaf ma,szatka papa stolnika,
wpodajacego ma czelo czeladzi
stolnikowskiej.
A wiesniak tel ME byt zdraj-
ca. w swej movie wiesniaczej o.
powiedziaf marszafkowi, jake par
Charfupski ga niezdjecie pred MN
czapki zakuf obydw6ch W dyby
trzyma ich tn w ciemnlcy cd czte
rech tygodni.
Marsza}ek kaza. natychmlas'
lch rozkuG i puscid wolno, obda-
rzywszy ich nawct sowicie.
Czeladz stolniEowa ME znalazt
sly dziedzica odciagnefa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-22
TO OWO

Ciehamy ohu= c@to~ieha-natpy
znajduje sic obccnie W londyhskicm
akwaryum. Jest MIN dzicwcczka,
znalcziona leslie W poblizu Sia-
mu, Gala yloscm obrosmeta, re
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-22
SDKMANl WIEsNIACZA

49, DAlcfO ! oAoAONo o'yAS %
Chariupski ma wielkich ! mafych
Char}upach. By} to zacny i szla'
ehetny pan, pra~dziwy Polak l
katolik, a dla swych podwfadnych
ntny %ojciec i o%piokun. Mat tez
ssacunek u sasia!6w ; mifosc iu-
du.
Pc jego smlercl nastai pow
ssechny smutck, i to z dw6ch pc-
wedow, albowiem nietylko opia-
Skiwano strate tax zacnego meta,
40 i smucono sic mad nowym dz'e-
dxieem, wyrodnym synsm nlebosz-
czyka.
Mic tez W MIN ME byfo dob
rego, 4adnego nasladowanla pocz-
ciwego o;ca. Dummy, hardy, FARO
zumiaty, do kosciofa ME uczesz-
czaf, kapfanow ME szanowaf, a ola
ludu byf nies}ychanym ciem!ezca.
Wymagaf nieograniczonego postu-
szenstwa, nieograniczonej ulegfosc',
CIV miaf s}usznost, cry ME, czy
to byio sprawiedliwem czy ME.
Ia MAKO mu by}o dokazywac
W swej wfosci, ola tego zadzierat
xe sasiadami. Stat sic wnet zawa-
dyaka, ~najetdzaf sasiad6x, wyrza-
dat i'm krzywdy, re byt pan
mo4ny, a sasiedzi byli "a s'abi,
ably sic pomscie, przeto wszystko
uchodzi1o bezkarnie.
Al raz wracnjac z iowow, pc
dit cwalem przez wies j napotkaf
wiesniaka d~zwigajacego MECH ze
zboiem ma %rlecach i trzymajacego
90 oburacz. Wiesniak przerazony
rzucif MECH, ably mia} wolna reke
i chwycic "a czapke do ukfouu,
lecs to byfo JUL "a p6zno, gdyz
psh jak wicher przebiegt kofo ME
10.
strachlafy wiesniak stat GAS
niejaki z czapka W reku, patrzac
"a odjezdzajacym panem. Poole
szal sic jednakie nieborak, he pan
go zapewne ME spostrzegt. Pod
n;6si vice MECH i pocza} isl da-
lei.
Mylif sic jednakze biedaczys-
ko, DO pan to dobrze wldzlai.
Wnet to pobiegio "a wiesniakiem
kilku drab6w, ktorzy go z rozka'
tu pana zwiazali | wrzuclll DO
;iemnego lochu pode dworem, gdzle
20 zakuto Jeszcze W dyby. (Dyby,
Via to ktoda, rozfupana. w srod'
u byiy wyciecia okragfe taxi &c
kogly objac noge. w tie wyclecla
tfadano s%kazahcowi nogi, potem
lie pofowy kfody skfadano, "a
mykano ma :xiodke tym s%posobem
odeimowano skazahcowi wszelka
sposobnosc ruszenia sic z miej sea-.
JUL czwarta niedziele jecza1
nieszczesliwy wiesniak W clemnicy
IONA nieboraka ma k%leczkach pro
sta pana o uwolnienie, dzieciska
ha pot magic zawodzi}y place
przede dworem, lecz kamienny par
kazaf kobiecine i dzieci wychfosta@
i odegnac.
Przybyf ksiadz i przekonuJace
mi stowy zaczaf %wyrzucac PAM
nieludzkosG, okruciehstwo i bar
barzyhstwo, lecz to daremnle' b
pan kaza! go sfugom wygnac.
w swej dumie ME znaja
hamulca, zebrat Charfupski ew;
s}uzbe dworska i najechaf las pa
ma stolnika, z%amoznego w okol'
cy wielce szanowanego pana. Il
kopiec kazal %rozrzucit, a drew
swa cyfra ~naznaczyc jake w1asnose
y tryumtiem i okrzykami wesofen
vrocif najezdzca do domu, ciesza
sic, ze talk mosnemu panu udaf
mu sic takiego spiatac fgla.
Pan s~tolnlk jednakke ME IN;
takich zartow. Rozgniewat S;
straszliwie i postanowif przykfa'
ME ukaraG zuchwafego zawadyak'
Zgromadzit swa %drutyne, uzbro
nalezycie, ! wysfai pod dow6dz
wen swego marsza1ka, ktorem
dat rozkaz plbmienny tel tresc
,,Chartupskiego W nocy najecha'
. poima6, okuc W dyby, a zawie1
ma granice lasu; tam kazac n
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-22
mowata go Ottawa nocami Okla
zmru3yG ME m6gf,w iedziaf BOWEN,

zmru1yG ME m6gf,w iedziaf bowiem'
10 tax on, jak i czoladz jego byli
tegiemi rycerzami, kiedy szto o
wysmaganie biedaka, lub bezkar-
ny napad, ale stawic czo'o smla-
femu przeciwnikowi, do tesof cze-
ladz jsgo odwagi ME miafa.
To co on myslaf, mysleli i
pachotcy, chociai znac pc sobie
tego ME dawal w trwodze wielkiej
ME ktadli sic ma spoczynek, tylko
gdzie kto sta LIB usiadf, tam sic
tel zdrzyn.hat. Kiedy jcdnakze
g1osniej kto chrapnaf hub kichnaf,
zrywali sic z p~rzerazeniem wszys-
cy W mniemaniu, ze nieprzyj acief
nadciaga.
Byfo to %p6inocka, kiedy
magic usfyszano hafas, tartas,
wrzawe i rownoczesnie Tumot do
drzwi i okiennic.
= Gwaitu! rutujcie! krzyk-
naf C%har}upski.
- w nogi, kto zyje!-wrzas-
la ze snu zbudzona czeladZ.
Niby puch wiatrem zdmuch-
niety rozbiegta SIG czcladz, znlkfa
Bog vie gdzie, y Chariupski po-
zostaf sam. Daremnie wofaf roz-
kazywaf, potem prosif i bfagaf
-. daremnie -. czeladz 20 ka-
tach dworu sic p~okryla.
w tedy Char1upski w smler-
telrej trwodze zaczaf biegac pc kom-
natach, ]at movie pacierze, odma-
what litania do Matki B~oskiej,slu-
bowa} poprawe zycia, ale to
wszystko nie wstrzymato ludzi
stolnika. JUL wyiamuja lrswi, JUL
rozbijaja okiennice.
w smiertelnym strachu porywa
szkatutke z dukatami i klejnotami,
chwyta klucze ko}ka, j chce
uciekaG.
Ale gdzie ucieka6? Wszakze
w}asnie wyrabuja drzwl wchodo-
we?: e. Acha! i%eszcze ucleczka mot
liwa -. DO lochu -.
Szybko biezy ma dot, gdyz
styszy wyraznie, re drzwi wcho-
dove pek.y i napastnicy tfocza
sic do STEM. w ciemnosci, omac-
klein natraff drzwi W lochu, drza-
ca reka otworzyf zamck, wszedf j
drzwi ia SODA ]zatrzasna}, a w tel
tez chwili posfyszaf pc mad SODA
wrzaski: gdzie %szlachetka? gdzie
zuchwalec? szukac go!
Il ow zuchwalec, pan Char.
fupski, stat chwile nieporuszony,
a potem w sm,srtelnym strachu
runat ma ziemie, i legt jak niezy-
wy.
Ale ME trwa}o to dtngo, gdy
znowu przerazify 60 rumotanla
do drzwi lochu i wrzaski; tn Jest
tn sic musiaf ukrycl
Charlupski sic zerwai, ate ME
zdofaf sic podniesc, tylkoiskleknal
ma kolana. Rzucif W oko b}ednym
okiem i przerazliwie zakrzyknaI
-. pred MIN BOWEN stall ow
wiesniak, ktorego tn OTTO "a ME
umyslne nieuchylenie czapki zaku
nielitosciwie w dyby.
Jut mniemat SIG bye zgubio-
nym, juz sadzif, ze wiesniak wyw
re teraz ia MIN Gaia zemste 2;
n~leludzkie Z MN sic obejscie.
pokora vice, dotad jamu ME INA
ma, blagaf o przebaczenle | darowa
ME why.
Poczciwy wiesn'ak ulitowa
sic mad swym eiemiezca, i W du
sly zafowat go, ze W takic pc
padf nieszczescie.
= Prawda a Bogiem, odei
!; wal sic poczciwlec, - wyrzadz.
liscio panic mnie biednemu klzyw
. do. Lecz rachunek z tego zdaci
ME mnie, jeno samemu Bogu. ia
: do Boga o pomste ME wofaten
o ami jej tez ME pragnafem, i 30
!, mi swiadkicm De gdyby byfo
, mojej mocy, radbym was wyrw;
!, z tego nacisku, jaki Bog ma VIZ
zesfai "a vase postepki.
!, O! poczciwy czfowieku! :
!. wo}at pan Charfupski, .iuz q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-22
Gazetu d0 sebr0h6w wychod.

Gazeto do sebrok6jw wychodzi
W Pary&u raz W tydzieh. Mic tru-
dni sic to pismo ami literature ami
polityka, tylko praktycznemi ola
cz~ytclnikow sprawami, wskazuj e
i'm, gdziehy, molina cos zyskac,
czy to ma pogrzebie, PREY drzwlach
kosciofa, po slubie tip, Raj
pc raz MONA sic spotkac W tel
gazecie z %anonsani nastepujacej
tresci: ,,Potrzebny zaraz hiewidomy,
umieiacy nieco wygrywac ma fie-
cie." ,,Poszukuje sic kaleki do
w6d, z kaucya hub boz kaucyi by]e
z dobrem p~oleceniem". ,,Jest donos'
ne miejsco ola niewidomego, umie-
jacego nicco grac ma jakim instru'
mencie" Takiemi OTTO sprawami
zajmuje sic ia gazeta, stu&ac pra-
ktycznie swoim czytelnikom.
-, .Lyr a. al ~. ~ ~ ~, n a. WV r we. j.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-22

Kto ma co do dru-
kowania, niechaj sic
zg}osi do drukarni
wv SAL, kt6ra
wszelkie z%amoWienia
czy to W polskim czy
w angielskim jezyku
wykonuje r6wniez
szybko i %gustownie,
jak MONA dostac
g%dzieindziej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-22
Winonski Bank
Oszczedn0Sci.

The Winona Servings Bank
Druga I'll. miedzy Main Center.
Bank ten bedzie pfacif pro-
cent cd wsze]kich depozytow,
poczawszy cd jednego dolara,
cd | grudnia 1885 r.inadal.
Wypozycza pieniqdze ma ME
ruchomosci..
Cz1onkowie Komitetu:
VIM. Widnom, prezydent,
G. A. Morey, Wiceprezydent,
f. A, Rising, skarbnik.
II. M. Kinney, r. b. Basford,
j. Ill. Jenkins G. j. Camp.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-22

Najstars=y kr:zah roy 10 Sole
Gle. Prey starozytnym kosciele W
Hildeheim w Niemczech, jest
kwiat dzikiej ROXY, ma aey przeszfo
1000 lat Il zasadzony tam welding
podania, przez samego Karlomana.
krzak ten Hyrasta z suteryny
przy kosclele pniem swoim grubym
jak cztowiek, przecbodzj ukosnie
przez muir suteryny i ma kilka
centimetrow mad poziomem ziemi,
rozdziela sic ma piec nierownych
gatezi, os}aniajacych muir kosciota
jak szpaler MAJ metr6w wysoki q
Q dtugi. Juz W XIII .tw,eku krzak
ten uwakany byf "a najwyzsza o.
sobliwosc W cafej okolicy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-22

tosko grajqce chodzqce. Pc
wien ksiaze indyjski, posiadajacy
kolosalne dochody, kazat sobic zro-
bic W Paryzu }6zko, 20 ktore za-
ptacif 10000 frankow. h6iko to
jest ciekawe pod tym w%zgledem, Ae
kiedy ksiate pofoiy sic ma MIN,
IA %poruszepiem sprezyny, zaczyna-
ia graG rozmaite melodye, q jod-
%noczesnie cztery pomalowane tigu-
ny %bronzowe, przedstawiajace gre
czynke, hiszpanke, francuzke i VITO
szke poruszaja oczami i wielkiemi
wacElarzami ohiodza w}adzce indyj-
skiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-22

Aorona, cara Alek>andra III.
zrobiona Jest w roku 1868 i ozdo-
biona pomiedzy ihnymi klejnotaml,
dyamentem wartosci 80 nnlionow
rubli. RowEie1 i ber1o ozdobione
jest dyamentem wartujacym maj
mniej miliony rubli.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-22

SLIJCIE ABONAMENT "a WIARUsA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-22

sLlJCIE ABONAMENT "a WIARUsA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-22

spfaszczon YIN nosem, wielkimi
bfyszczacemi OCEAN,; - mowiaca
xaledwie stow kilkn. Odznacza
sic ona fagodnoscia H.. osobliw-
SEEN przedfuzeniem kosci pacierzo.
wei W form,e ogonsa. Ojciec jej i
matka, ztowieni z MIA razem, zmur.
Ii, pierwszy W Siamie, druga W
drodze do Europy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-08-31
COMPLICATED CASE.
Why Dakota Lawyer Failed in Making q
Difficult Collection.

Why a Dakota Lawyer Failed in Making q
Difficult Collection.
A Dakota attorney who advertises to
make difficult collections, while re-
Gently in the East, was speaking with
a man for whom he had tried to make
a collection and failed.
''You advertise that you make diff
cult collections speciality, don't you?"
asked the Eastern man.
Eyes, SIR replied the Dakota attor-
ney.
"Well, why didn't you get that Riley
matter settled up that we sent you?"
'"That was a peculiar case. | don't
know whether l can get that money or
not. You see took my shotgun-the
instrument / use in making collections
and drove out to see Riley. tied
my horse and was walking towards the
house with both hammers of the gun
up and my fingers on the triggers, in
tending to make the collection as soon
as I saw him, when suddenly, without
any warming whatever, he opened fire
on me from knot-hole in the side of
the house. | returned the shots and
held my own for awhile, but as he was
concealed and stood out in plain sight
the consequence was that finally went
down the road with my legs full of
shot and Riley's bulldog hanging onto
my coat-tail. He kept my horse and
buggy and haven't seen them since.
1t is the first time my shotgun has
failed in making difficult collec-
ton. 1t is a very peculiar case and |
hardly know how to proceed. I intend
to ask the judge of our district when
get back and see what he thinks about
it. He is an old resident of the Terri
tory and may be able to give me 9
pointer or lend me some improved
weapon. Dakota Bell
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-08-31
POISONED ARROWS.
How They Wore Made by the Indians of
q Former Generation.

How They Were Made by the Indians of
Former Generation.
had often heard of the poisoned ar
rows, and determined to ask the old In
dian arrow-maker about them and how
they were made and impregnated with
the deadly poison which they were sup
posed to contain. He looked at me for
a full minute and then said:
First we take bloated yellow rat
tlesnake in August, when he is most
poisonous, and tie him with forked
stick to stake; then we tease him till
he is in a great rage. This is dono by
passing switch over his body from
his head to his tail. When he threshes
the ground with his body and his eyes
grow bright and sparkle like diamonds
we kill deer, antelope or some other
small animal and, tearing out the liver,
throw it to the snake while it is warm
and the blood still coursing through it.
The reptile will strike it again and
again and pretty soon it will begin to
turn black. When he tires the snake
is teased again and he is induced to
oiHh uIS lduSS 1utO Vic oO1U uCoH I'LL III
all the poison is extracted from him
and the liver is reeking with it. He is
then killed and the liver lifted with a
sharp pole, for so dangerous is it no
one dare touch it. The liver is let lay
for about an hour, when it will be al
most jet black and emit sour smell.
Arrows are then brought and their
iron heads pushed into the liver up to
the shaft. They are left sticking there
for about an hour and half, when they
are withdrawn and dried in the sun. A
thin, glistening, yellow scum adheres
to the arrow and if it but so much as
touches raw flesh it is certain to poison
it to death"
asked if Indians still used poisoned
arrows. mo, he replied. mo man,
Indian Or white man, for years past,
has been shot with these arrows and
they are no longer made. - Omaha Re-
DakbLlctI7s
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-08-31
"A convicted criminal. who was a

"A convicted criminal, who was ac-
cused of the most outrageous heartless-
ness, replied that he had at least been
thoughtful enough not to infict misery
upon his family. mo wife and chill
dren ever suffered by any act of mine, !"
he proudly said. How is ttat?" asked
the judge Il never married. - was the
conclusive answer. 7. Ledger.
, 1887-10-04
Shot by a Fellow Workman.

PUEBLO. Colo, Oct. 3.-Frank Camp.
bell, foreman of the bridge gang on the
Sante Fe railroad, was killed ten minutes
before 9 O'Clock Sunday by one of his
men, Mike MtGrath. Tho latter has
been out of his right mind more or less
since one day in last summer, when he
became overheated. He thought Camp.
bell was making efforts to injure him and
that he was an enemy. McGrath went
to Campbel's residence this morning,
and after exchanging greetings, walked
with Campbell into his bedroom, the lat
ter having agreed to go with him up the
street as soon as he could change his
clothes.
As soon as the two men got into the
bedroom McGrath shot at Campbell
three times, and one ball took effect with
in three inches of the heart. Campbell
ran out into the other part of the house,
and when the neighbors arrived they
found him lying on the kitchen floor with
his head in his wife's lap. He was car
ried into a front room and died in a few
minutes. After thus killing his best
friend McGrath rushed out of the back
dool and shot himself through the head,
diving instantly. McGrath was a single
man, 30 years old, and he has borne a
good reputation. There is no doubt that
he must have been insane.
Campbell has been bridge foreman for
sever years and was a mar of wide popu-
larity, and trusted by the Santa Fe com
pany. He leaves three young children
besides a wife, who is now frantic with
grief: McGrath was from New York
and Campbell was originally from Yer
mont.
McGrath shot Campbell three times
lust as the latter was pulling his shirt
owe his head. The first bullet went
through his right wrist and grazed Camp
bells neck and the third ven through his
body near the heart.
There are many conflicting stories
about the affair, but to say the least it
was a terrible cold blooded murder. Cor.
oner Cowles, who took charge of Nc
Grath's body, said the man did not die at
once, but lived for nearly two hours. al
though his brains we're shot out of his
head.
, 1887-10-04
The Military Encampment.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-The international
military encampment formally opened this
afternoon amid booming of cannon and
sound OF bugles. A big crowd of specta
tors attended, despite the sogginess of the
ground and the high cold wind prevailing
When the order had been read naming
the camp after Gen. Sheridan and a score
of gorgeously attired bands had finished a
simultaneous rendition of The Star
Spangled Banner" Mayor Roche came
forward and heartily welcomed the for
eign, regular and national troops. Speech
making was succeeded by a variety of
drills which lasted all the afternoon.
The principal arrivals to-day were the
Sd regiment of Wisconsin and the 2d
Minnesota. The DANISH and Norwegi an
c%ontingents were reported this morning to
be greatly dissatisfied with the patent
barracks tents assigned them. They are
represented as claiming that the quarters
are not up to the standard they expected.
, 1887-10-04
BLOWN TO PIECES.
Four Persons Killed By a
Boiler Explosion.
A Lawyer Arrested for Libel
on Postmaster Villas.
Knights Of Labor Lii Convention
at Minneapolis,
Killed by an Explosion.

ST. Lou s, Oct. 3.-Fuur persons were
killed and two seriously wounded by an
explosion in Geo. z. Plants -four mill
this morning at 7:45 o'clock.
Mrs, Thos. s. Rivers. the wife of the
foreman, was blown from the boiler room
across the alley into a room sixty feeL
from where she was standing. She was
killed, as was her husband, who was
buried under the debris. FritI Kuehl-
man was also buried in the ruins, and was
taken out dead. Henry Tenne was in
stantly killed by the steam and force of
the explosion. Engineer Benz. Myers
Mas seriously injured. Minnie Rlchman,
a child of five years, had both legs
broken and is so injured that her recovery
IS not probable. A fagman of the Iron
Mountain railroad on duty two blocks
from the scene of the explosion. was
knocked down and badly bruised. A
coal HEAVIER unloading coal near the boiler
house was buried beneath the debris. He
was tax en- out half an hour after the catas-
trophe badly bruised and cut about the
head, and had three ribs broken. The
residence of 81. G. Meyer was completely
demolished and his livery stable was
wrecked. A mud drum weighing 1000
pounds crushed through the roof to the
cellar of John Burby's house. Every
house in the neighborhood was more or
less damaged The engineer oan ascribe
NJ cause for the disaster.
, 1887-10-04
Accident to Cable Cars.

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. l3-Sunday even
ing a strand came loose in the cable of
the Walnut Hills cable road and wrapped
around the grin of a car which was com
ing west on Sixth street. The oar, which
was full of passengers, could not be freed,
and, rushing on, it overlook another car,
which had stopped at a crossing, and this
car it pushed along. The brakes were set
hard on both, but without effect. The
cars rushed on in the darkness, sparks
grinding from the wheels, the passengers
screaming and hundreds of excited peo-
pie following the cars and shouting.
Dashing onward the runaway cars soon
struck a horse car at the crossing of Fifth
and Sycamore, throwing it into a ditch.
AT the same time the runaway cars were
also ditched, giving such a violent wrench
to the cable that four other cars on the
way up were derailed. The shock was
greatest to these cars.
When the result of the affair was sum-
med up it was found that thirty or forty
people were badly bruised. Louis Kolb
is probably fatally hurt, but the others
will be around soon.
, 1887-10-04
Arrested for b

MINNEAPoLIs. Oct. San eccentric
attorney named VIM. Welsh was arrested
here TO day and arraiRned on nine grand
Jury indictments for libel and Islander.
Welsh was for many years a resident OF
Madison. Latterly he has been publish
ing a little paper called the Home Diary,
in which he aired his recent eccentricities
For a long time past he has been attack
ing Postmaster General Villas for alleged
fraudulent practices when be Villas was
attorney for a Madison Insurance com.
pany. The indictments are based on
these publications. Welsh pleaded not
guilty.
, 1887-10-04
Typos Want Higher Wngen.

graphical Union, of this city. in conform
ity with a resolution of the ]Intcrnational
Union, passed a resolution yesterday by a
vote of II to IS making nine hours a day
work for time hands, viz: those employed
in job printing offices. to take effect Nov.
| and that the present scale of wages for
ten hours shall be the scale after Nov l
for nine hours. All employers are a unit
on the question of resisting the demand.
The present scale in Portland is as hiph q,
that of any other city in the United
States and higher than rine tenths Of
other cities.